Han Chinese

The Han Chinese are the dominant ethnic group in China, descendants of the ancient Yellow Emperor and Yan Emperor tribes, known as “descendants of Yan and Huang.” As the main ethnic group in China, the Han Chinese have achieved remarkable accomplishments in politics, military, philosophy, literature, history, art, and natural sciences. The Han Chinese have historically adopted an inclusive attitude towards various religious beliefs, advocating benevolence, emphasizing ethical education, and are renowned for their industriousness and creativity.

The history of the Han Chinese dates back to ancient times, with the term “Han” established during the formation and development of a unified multi-ethnic state in China. The Han Chinese have historically been the predominant ethnic group in the country, accounting for the majority of the population and serving as the primary force in China’s social and economic development. The Han Chinese have a unique culture and traditions, including Chinese characters, ancient and modern culture, technology, and industry.

From a physiological perspective, the Han Chinese belong to the Mongoloid race or Asian race, characterized by black hair, yellow skin, and brown eyes. However, as a large ethnic group, the Han Chinese exhibit diverse genetic and physical differences. Geographic environment and historical migration and integration have influenced the racial characteristics of the Han Chinese.